davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30

The Rev. John H. Boswell, pastor Of
the Lambertville Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach next Sabbath morn.
ing, Cd. w at 1890, subject the Dan
gcrous Glasses Of Society and Their
Treatment" and in the evening, at 7.45,
on "The Lower Depths aud the Channels
that Lead to Impurity." Al inoited
Those that attended the special service
for men, last Sabbath evening, are cor
daily invited. Sabbath morning class,
at 0; Sabbath School, at 2 P. NJ; Sab
bath evening prayer meeting, at GAS, 10
the Lecture Room.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30
THE hand organ, ''sweet harbingsr Of

The hand organ, ''sweet harbinger Of
Spring" appeared in our streets yester-
day.
Subscribers who intend to change
their residence this Spring, should i'm
medIateIy notify US il they wish to change
their post Office address.
Prof. ]. d. Gray, Of Clinton, will re-
move to Trenton on the first of April, he
having secured position 10 school as
teacher.
Rev. VIM. Swan, formerly Of Stock
ton, win occupy the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian Church, IN this city, on Sun
day April 8, both morning and evening.
There is report that both the Penn
sylvania and Reading Companies will
coase selling excursion tickets and put all
fares at two cents mile.
The Rev. r. A. H. Kline, Of Clinton,
N. j., win supply the pulpit Of the Bap-
list Church in this city, next Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. Geo. Prall Wilson, who has been
for months confined to the house, ia now
so much better as to be able to visit our
city and be about his usual work at his
home.
Lieutenant r. o. Rittsnhouss, OF the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nd, Is go.
ing to start on three years cruise In
few days. During his absence his wife
and children win lire Ia Pennington.
MIR. A. G. Barber. OF this city, has
just returned home from his trip to Flori-
da. He finds marked difference be-
tween the weather prevailing here and
that he left behind in the land OF oranges.
- Wilson L. Rake, OF West Amwell,
was arrested this morning on suspicion Of
setting FIRE to the railroad shops last Sun
day. An examination was had before
]. II. Horn, j. p, and he was bound over
in $500 bail.
Moss Family, Holcombe Hall, Tues
day, April 9th. The Altoona lPa.) Morn
ing Tribune says:
"a wonderful family gifted with rare
musical talents. The public can patron
ize the Moss Family without fear Of dis
appointment.
Pennington Seminary. DIR. Hanlor,
President, closed on Friday the most sue
csssfal term in It's history OF nearly fifty
years 200 students have thus far been
registered. After vacation OF ten days
the next term win open on Monday. April
Alb.
There have been more houses and lots
sold 10 our city during the present March
than for the past two years. and already
thers have been many removals into these
recently purchased houses. Several fami-
lies have come IN from other places, and
more will come about the first Of April.
Rev. j. Rodenbaush delivered his
farewell sermon In The L.ocktown Chris
iian Church last Sunday morning, hs hav-
ing resigned the pastorats Of that Church.
i :s not yet known who will succeed him.
Mr.. Rodenbaugh win remove to his farm
near Locktown.
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
Church purpose to hold Pink Tea Party
10 the basement OF The church, on Wed
uesday and Thursday evenings, April 9th
and It'll. We hope many Of our frIsnds
will come and take tea with us. Proceeds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30
Exacutor,a sale.

Executors Sale.
Executors Sale Of the Household
Goods. &c. of lara Price. decd, will
take place at his former residence at the
OutIet-iock. in this city. Thursday after.
noon, March SIst, commencing at one
O'Clock. when conditions will be made
known By Geo. II. Larson, Executor
for deed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30

Last Thursday. an interesting trial
took place before Justice Kitehln. Mr..
s. s. Dean, OF this city, brought suit
against Tusoarora Tribe Of Red Men for
$Se sick benefits. The tribe refused to
pay because it claimed that Mr. Dean had
acted as sexton OF the NJ. E. Church all
the time and had done other work, and
therefore hs was table to follow the
hunt. . 81. L. Trimmer. Esd, ably pro-
secuted the sultan @. A. Skillman, Esq.
defended. The jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff for the full amount.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30

One day last week, two peddlers re-
presenting themselves to be Russians were
arrested upon complaint of one OF the
ladies of Frenchtown, for disorderly con-
duct, threats, &C., and brought before
Justice w. T. Srope Of that place, who
held them in bail for their appearance at
court, and while he was proposing the
papers the constable held the prisoners at
the saloon aud during his temporary alb
sence from the saloon the peddlers took leg
bail and succeeded 10 reaching the key
stone state.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30
our Coming Peach Crops.

Our Coming Peach Crops.
The growers of this delicious fruit, who
have large orchards in the adjoining town
ships to our city, are assured, so far, that
the peach buds that are so often killed
during the severe weather Of winter, are
as yet all right, and the coldncss of our
present month March, has been favorable
In keeping them backward, so that the
early frosts of spring will not be SO likely
to kill the bloom.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30
OUR CITY FINANCES.

LAMBERTvrLLE, March 80, 1887.
Mn. EDrroR:-Your remarks In last
weeks paper laudatory Of our City Coun-
Gil induce me to offer for the considera-
ton Of the public the following figures,
complied from Published official reports.
Ny object is to show the result Of their
management during the two years. the
present majority has been in power
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30

"A valuable memorial Of the late Rev.
DR.. P. A. Studdiford has been published
by Messrs A. D.F. Randolph b Co.. Of
New York, containing remarkably good
likeness and biographical sketch, with
the funeral services and tributes OF esteem
from various sources His many friends
and admirers will be glad to possess and
preserve this beautiful testimonial Of one
who was go we'll known for his christian
character and pulpit ability, and who
Justly held such an exalted position in the
esteem aud regard Of this community.
Copies of his memorial can be obtained
at the store of Mr.. A. II. Titus, in this
city, for IS cents each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30

SSsSxAsxn Insuranss Agency.
When seeking insurance why choose
the least fesponsibIs, when the same OUT
lay viii secare policy In the best COM
panies?
Remember that the five companies Of
this agency arc financially stronger than
any other ten Q. s. companies. Get the
beat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30
NEW norE AND hooks COUNTY, "a

Rev. VIM. Magee, the newly appoint
cd pastor Of the New Hope NJ. Z. Church.
win ill his pulpit next Sunday, both
morning and evening. All are invited. !
The Philadelphia M. Z. Conference
adjourned its annual session last Thurs
day. The following are some It's appoint
ments which are OF local interest New
Hope, William Magee Newtown, A. J.
Colon; Lahaska and Lumberyille, E.
Potts ; Yardley and Taylorsville, W. II.
Hughes. Rev. F. b. Lynch, late pastor
at New Hope, has been appointed TO Ta-i
cony.
Barney McCue, boy employed in
the Union Paper Mill, In New Hope, had
gone up a ladder on Wednesday morning
into loft, some twenty feet high. As
he stepped on the ladder to descend, the
foot Of It 1t slipped and be fell to the
floor, breaking bis arm and dislocating
his wrist.
The congregation of the Solebury
Baptist Church, paid a visit to their pas
tor. DR.. John Huffnagle, at the parsen-
age in Lahaska, Pa, on Tuesday after
noon. rendering him handsome dona-
tlon Of the substantials. A very pleasant
afternoon and evening was enjoyed BY all.
DIR. r. G. Foulks rendered some beau!i-
ful music on the organ, followed BY
Messrs. Jacob and John Hooker, while
the ladies Of the church Joined In their
usual fine vocal accomplishments. It was
an occasion well calculated to show the
good feeling between pastor and people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30

CAsn IN treasury belonging 10
Municipal Fund, March isi
1885, Si,459 50
do do do do 1887. i,fJ7 IS
Decrease IN cash, ss22 OF
City debt contracted, 5000 90
County tax Of 1887, ss,s05 40
Portion paid 9.592 81
Remaining unpaid, 2oi2 %
Two quarters bills OF LAMBERT
VILE Gas Light Co, remain
lug unpaid from Aug. T. 'se.
to Feb. l. 81, say $500 90
Total, 1884 50
Showing that our present authorities
in the space oftwo years, have failed to
meet their expenses by the sum Of 81
$3.50 /; aud this notw outstanding the
fact that during the two years they re-
ceived land SPENT the sum Of over 81 400
for liquor licenses. Is this a source Of
oongratulation?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30

Fire.
Last Sunday morning about 1920, fire
was discovered in one of the woodwork
ing shops of the Penna. R.R. Co. In this
city. It spread rapidly, and had It not
been for the line OF hose kept on the pre-.
misses, by which the Are was kept 10 check
until the spgines began work, a very Sc.
rious fire would have resulted. As 1t was,
the flre was confined TO the planing shop,
which was badly burned. The Eagle,
HIbernia and Union engines did efficient
services. The loss was between $500 and
$500. The fire was undoubtedly Of incen.
diary origin, there being evidence that .
FIRE bad been started In two places some
distance apart.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-30

For Fancy Groceries. 90 to @. u.
Fisher.
Special Bargains
In wall papers, at A. II. TIrus', SO n.
Union street. Feb. 16..4t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25
REMARKABLE HONESTY.
A Debt Of Honor Repaid with Interest
arlnr Tmnnfr-Elrc Yrara

a Debt % Honnr Repaid with Interest
After Twenty Years-
The payment 20 a cit zen Of NV Havel
Of more than half a million Of dollars IN
der remarkable circumstances D reported
10 the New Haven Registsr, which vOuches
for the truth OF the story. That journal
says that az the beginning Of the civil
war a wealty Southern grocer, who had
recently taken his young bock-kecper into
partnership, fearing that his property
would be conhscated. decided 10 60 North
lie told the bock-keeper 70
use the property, valued az aboni
4Ou0. as he thought best, and
that be would reply upon tbs book
z keepers honor for settlement al suuta
future time The merchant then went
North and settled In New Haven. He en-
gagged In business and Drosuered There
seemed but little probability Of
the property be had left behini
him in the South surviving the couvulsi0n
OF the war, and he made no inquiry about
Il Tor some years after peace was pro-
claimed. Ultimately. however. q friend,
q we'll known lawyer in New Haven, was
going south, and the merchant requested
him 10 Investigate, and collect u there
was any thing 10 collect
A correspondence with the book Keeper
at the isouth was thus opened up and the
latter forwarded an acknowledgment Of
the claim. and an inventory showing bis
indebtedness 70 his former employer "a
b. t6is 90, snd expressed his desire 20 70
turn The property, but requested time "a
perfect bis arrangements He began ~.
hitting several years ago. and recently
forwarded the last payment intending
interest, thus Wiping out debt Of honor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

Under the caption of I'VE ar
Qualified, 4" the GGscitc this mOrni ng
goes off half-cOcked, and with its
usual amOOnt Of gall, has already es-
tablished and got in good working
order free delivery system in 4 bi-
lene, when the facts Of the case are
an inspector has simply recommend
ed Abilene as a suitable point, which
by no means assures las establish
ment there. Under the act Of con-
gress relating Ia free delivery, n city
must be possessed OF 10000 inhabi-
tants or tie gross yearly receipts Of
the pOstOfiiee must amount To $40
90. AS usualthe Gu-ettC comes to the
front and says: "While we haven't
quite the required population, yet We
have the $4,000 gross receipts, and a
little 10 spare. The gross receipts OF
the Abilene pOstofiice for the fiscal
year ending June 20, 1854, were $lO,-
23I 81"
We will say for the benefit Of our
enthusiastic neighbors that the blsi-
ness Of the Salina Office for the past
fiscal year exceeds $4,000 and b.
sides SaliIEa has the required num-
Der Of inhabitants TO guarantee the
free delivery system; and further.
Salina will have this system Of
delivery Just as soon as Abilene, snd
perhaps before The GGzotfc - a
goOd paper and in order 10 keep it,
town 10 the front, must OF neces-
sity stretch facts and figures very
often, but We viii have to call you
down once in a while, when you give
10 10 the public ''tOO raw"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25
HONEST ENEMIES
How They Assist zen in OevrfopiuE True
Individual Merit.

Individual Merit.
Never % afraid OF q good honest enc.
sssl.llliis gsltFs.Ii ~ EiryHlff
Ca,tivats one Us Did iadi - cultivate cat
nip aud thOroughW3rL They may not be
peasant 10 have around. bat II your
moral and mental al e itian get clOyed
with the sweets Of Il ttery, and you arr
IN danger % falling inin a fever from ex
cess Of iujudicious adulaii pa. a good thor.
)ugh- spoken enemy Will -oye a very en-
cient equalizer and n wholesoma tonic
People who don't amount to any thing
never have enemies. any more than tree
that don't bear fruit are stoned for apples
You never find bees buzzing aroun,l
"iDssomless stalks; IL is only where u,
sweetest flowers grow that they cOngre
gate with endless fret and furry. Tht
fact that you hav, an enemy proves thsA
you are alive Nobody ever yet took tn
trouble 10 ride a tilt against the peaceful.
dreamers IN a cemetry Enemios are what
hoes are 10 rotate hills-thev keep dowa
the weeds. The cultivatOr, as It goes tear.
ing between the corn-hillOcks. brings all
the useless weeds 10 grief, but it sets the
tassel Of the corn atilt like an emerald
plume. Our friends sometimes, like tie
faithioss Delilah. lull US into dangerous
luuNtuAa MuGIElu We arc ut@nnlieu 81
strength and Of the qualities thai
90 20 make up true manhood or
womanhoOd, but, like the mosquito. our
enemies are bound 10 keep Us vile awake
and active. Disease never came from
river that has a rocky channel and il
forced 70 battle its way over discouF-
aging and bafiiing stones, but rivers tia.
have no obstruoaions are apt 10 go by the
name Of ponds, and the very serenity OF
their stagnatiOn breeds unWholesome.
Eess Give young man a hard row in
Lfe, with plenty Of disbursement and
good wholesome criticism, and ne will en-.
ter the port Of m'dd g age like a war-shIp
Stauhch and full-m aimed Give him n
luxurious career Of petted idleness, with
no enemy 90 keep the watch on the lookout
and he will sail into port very likely from
mid-sea BY downward plunge 70 the bot
tom.
Our friends are apt 10 be blind TO orr
faults; our enemies never are Through
the constant 4 tttery Of the former we
grow in the wrong direction, as city alder
men dO-about the girth Under tn.
sharp influence Of honest criticism, as
grow as pine-trees dO-straight toward
Heaven Then let us cultivate face-to
lace, honest enemies, and beware Of the
false security Of friendship The ore viii
make . hero Of you; the other will turn
you into the mold Of plat cup, unable 70
hold the full measurement OF character
development
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25
An Agreeable Change.

A housewife on Antoine street had
cleared of the breakfast table the 9th
er morning. and Just as she gave her
pan Of dish-water a heave into tho
back yard man came around ihs
corner 4 the house and received the
full contents from chin n heels.
90 dear. but beg thousand par.
donsr' exclaimed the woman when
she realized what see had done.
Not 4 pardon. ma'am." he calmly
replied
s'Bnt IL was 50 careless In mer'
Not bit careless ma'am. am =
gentleman out Of work and with M
means make It practice % call Al
vsrious houses in search Of cold vic =
ualS In most cases IN y sling the
bulldog or the az at me- lay nv
hand upon my heart and assure you
that this Is a. In novatiun--a change
a diversion that ran really enjoy. and
thank Won for IL Good7day, ma am. y
-Dcfrod Free Press
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

benry Willard planted thousands Of
Tres along TIE line q TIE Northern Pa
enc railway In Dakota Although thess
irces have been neglected since NJ. VI
'aia aey RED IFS coaneoiion witS ths rosa
moss q t1em have Survived tAs storms
ane oroeEht enf have . arm Hold =.
.ot.er eaEth 81 cers were tator IN
pi-1tiaes ~ lresless rseloas nishf -
s,ai.sa ~lie fsrasi, = FssnlT as Ts.ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

A recent analysis Of a popular
hsir .T,newern shuWs thas Il was
made Of sixty grains of sugar Of lead.
sixty grains Of sulphur, little glyceI
me and water. with drop or two q
E,erfunae. The sulphur gradually eun
hines with the lead. forming brown
- black sulplide Of lead which slow
~ darken the hair-slOw In action that
The purchaser may persist in is use.
C.usi, three and half CENTS per OOttiei
5rtail price. one dollaE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

There Is 60 he a Harvest Home
Excursion 70 Kansas" via the Union
Pacific road from st. Louis. Hanni-
bal 4 Quincy, on Aug soth. Only
one fare Is charged 20 Salina and
other points on the Union Pacific
for the round trip ticket. SaIins
should be prepared 70 entertain TIE
exeursionists, aHd show them The
Pnettiest. livelis-st and most widea.
wake eity In K,lBsas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

"A California paper staies that =
petriied tooth Of a shark was picked
cut q solid roek a. . depth Of thirteen
tecs while digging . well sc EipomO .
short time aga The looih has rstaissi
- snemsl sd 5 Highly pslilbea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25
NorIcE or rINAI sErrLEnENr
DELINQUENT TAX-LIST,
IsSG.
Notice to TGx-PayerS.

OFFICE OF cot NTY TREASt RER,
SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS,
Iuly Hh. lsc'5,
NOTICE l. hereby given that the folluw-
~ ing descrihsd lands aud town lots. az ~,
much thereof uf each irlct NAV hl news
sary for that purpose, will, on
Tuesday. September 18th. 1857,
and during the next succeeding days thrre-
after h. sold "a public auction ut my Office in
The court hnuSe la Saiiugi. Saline county.
Kansas. for the taxes and charges thereun
for the year A. ID. tssL
tLAEENCE WILsoN.
Treasurer, Saline county, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

I.osr-A small red leather pare,
containing a Iady's gold watch cha n
and about three dollars in silver. II
the finder will return the chain %
my Office or residence VII pay
him twenty dollars.
II5tf. 10. WILSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

Added Territory O.
a..

Com ~ o. q %
~ cor lnl z
santa Fe ave
Hullnud'a ull.l
thence e EHm
s0ufh ifu fcct
" E0m "a lU n
parf Euqr d d -
Com ION " %
NV cor o. n
frun ave PHIL
fp's 1nti nfillW
i1n ua - m e
lm o. n - n
liifizaunI pine
grlfla1 aal
Com T1ns o. -
cor 81 i1f OF
lMluIn at EIlI-
ibis add ~ -
tan e1am
"a Is o. o. Dr.
ginning llllN-
E0nl pt negrh
lf1 -
Com % naof
- chr iut l0 on
Ninth ~ phil
lips add ~ -
assn eIU o.
n = m iziELnfil
uf nfIr lflfH
Cum 81 ufeo
cor o. luf Oh
Ninth Il phil
llu's add RI SO
ftslsi n eIIfl
nfHn llli1lln
~ ptnslf Ifu
Com T8nu ari
lm n ~ 81 be
cor infa Tenth
- Phillips aiI
thence = % ~
~ 81 nal4n q
60 n % BEGIN
ninFspt nelr h
hs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-08-25

ehfScqr&
mWqr ~
ar y T. , lGlO
wifi Seqr 81 l3 > II -
swqr NV
ar .tiu p D. , ~
rlif utgr % l3 > ali
pt clit Sc
or 8lu 70 o. > 90
~lif~,rurN
uWur 49,
grti5u 20 o. , % M
SuuT ~
qr - % > 1872
ELM CEEEK TuWN-
ann
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Drew 1t Out Too THU.

IuIBO Suu-
Were it not for the attempted injus-
tice of the thing, it would be amusing to
see how hard the Dakota Republican
newspapers are trying to make political
capital out of the recent act of Gov.
Church in diScharging Brown and
Webb. Of course every one who knows
anything about the facts in the case
knows that the action of the governor
was perfectly proper and was absO-
lutely necessary in order to maintain
the dignity of the state and order in
the militia camp, which, under
command of drunken, riOting officers
was fast degenerating into drunken
mob, and threatened to become dis
grace to the men as well as to the terri
tory. Gov. Church'S action was prompt,
and as the result showed, efficient. On
his arrival order and discipline was
brought out of disorder and chaos. There
is not the least shadow of evidence that
the political faith of either of the dis
graced officers entered into the matter
in any way whatever. As it fortunately
happened that one was a DEM
Oerat and the other Repub-
lican, it required considerable inge-
nuity or the part of the Republican
press to twist the matter around so as to
make it appear as though it might have
a political bearing. In their efforts to
diStOrt the facts they have drawn the
matter too thin and rendered it so trans
parent that ''wayfaring man, though
a fool" would not be deceived. AT the
same time it gives these bloody shirt
shakers topic to write about and vent
their pent up gaSconade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
THE DAKOTA PRESS.
Pierce.s Great Bugaboo.

Pierre Signal
EX-GOv. Pierce is now posing as. the
Republican critic of the present Dakota
administration, and, as the leader and
organizer of the Republican forces. To
keep himself prominently before the
Dakota people he accepted the manage
ment of the Dakota department of the
Pioneer Press. Fearing that the peo-
pie would lose sight of his personality
and authorship he signs his editorials
sc. A. Pr To increase his popularity
he cOyly dallied with the offer of presi-
dent of a college. He will probably
work up another tender of an important
trust soon. After diligent search of
Dakota he discovers three disgruntled
Democrats; so he pats them On the
against the Church administration, and
this gives Pierce chance to comment
editOrially, over his signature.
sc. A. p" of what Barrett,
Warnoek, and Day will do, and what
they say. and how they knock out
Church, and cause diSaffeetiOn in the
Democratic ranks. His latest etfusion
is an article displaying the immense ex-
travagance of Chureh'S administration.
wherein Ward and Mcclure have each
hired all extra clerk, and this undue ex-
travagance will cost the territory from
$1,000 to 5000 year. Just think of it!
With all of this ex-governor's expert
ence of territorial affairs, and the con-
duct of its various departments, and,
after seeking all over the territory of
Dakota for information that would re-
fleet upon the Church administration,
Mr.. Pierce has at last discovered that
there is an unnecessary extravaganza
of 81, 600 per year. Alas! towhat poor,
paltry and base pretext will Repub-
lican politician descend to further his
selfish ambition.